The E30IC60ISS is an induction cooktop, so its heat comes from electronics under the glass. Those electronics are cooled by a fan pulling air from the cabinet below; blocked airflow makes the cooktop shut zones down after a few minutes. When an E30IC60ISS turns off mid-cooking, we check the cabinet ventilation and the fan before […]

On Electrolux Icon induction cooktops, a flashing F means the zone does not detect a pan. On the E30IC80ISS this is most often a pan that is too small for the zone or not magnetic, and moving it to a smaller zone or using another pan confirms it. If the E30IC80ISS flashes F with a […]

The E36EC65ESS has a dual-ring element that can heat a small or large circle. If only the inner ring heats, the outer ring or the switch contact that selects it has failed. A drop-in E36EC65ESS sits in the counter with its junction box in the cabinet below. Scorched wires at that box usually come from […]

The E36EC75DSS is one of the oldest Icon cooktops still in use. Its radiant elements are replaced individually, and on a cooktop this old we also check the terminals for heat damage when we swap one. Pitting on the glass of an E36EC75DSS comes from sugar spills left to cool; the glass itself can still […]

The E36EC75ESS went through at least five production revisions, and controls from one are not assumed to fit another. We read the full number from the underside label before ordering. An element on an E36EC75ESS that cycles off on high even with a pan on it can have a weak limiter. The limiter is part […]

The E36GC65ESS uses one spark module for all its igniters. When every burner stops sparking at once, the module or its power is the first suspect; when only one burner is silent, its igniter or wire is. Enamel burner caps on an older E36GC65ESS can chip and rust, which disturbs the flame. Replacement caps restore […]

The E36GC70ISS is an earlier generation of the Icon 36-inch gas cooktop. A burner that lights on high but blows out when turned to low often has partly blocked ports or a flame that lifts because the cap is misaligned. Igniter wires run under the top of the E36GC70ISS and can be damaged by heat […]

The E36GC75DSS dates from the start of the Icon line, and after this many years the igniters are often cracked or eroded. Replacing them usually restores reliable ignition on every burner. On an E36GC75DSS this old we also check the flexible gas connector behind the cabinet for kinks and wear whenever the cooktop is lifted […]

The E36GC75ESS sits between the first D build and the later G build of the Icon 36-inch gas cooktop. A burner that clicks several times before catching usually has a dirty igniter tip or a cap that shifted during cleaning. Worn rubber feet on the grates of an E36GC75ESS let metal touch the top and […]

The E36GC75PSS is a later build of the Icon 36-inch gas cooktop. Water spilled around the knobs can reach the spark switches under the control panel, making every igniter click until it dries. If an E36GC75PSS burner has a flame that is tall on one side, the cap is not seated evenly, or the burner […]